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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Sjoerd RijpmaPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 35 Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 3.30cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.966kg ISBN: 9789004277830ISBN 10: 9004277838 Pages: 610 Publication Date: 03 July 2015 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsForeword Preface Preface to the 2015 Edition Some Basic Data (Tables I and II) David Livingstone Chronology Acronyms and Abbreviations PART I AFRICA'S PAST: SURPRISING N EW ASPECTS Introduction to Part 1 1. 'Health and nutrition' or 'disease and hunger'? - What is the actual meaning of 'malnutrition'? - Poverty in precolonial Africa - Malaria, malaria and 'fever' - The correlation between health and nourishment - What is meant by resistance? - Assumptions PART II DAVID LIVINGSTONE IN TROPICAL AFRICA 2. 1849-56: Missionary Travels and Researches Sojourn and travels in southern Africa (1841-49), the 'missionary travels' (1849-53), the trans-Africa journey (1853-56) A paraphrase of a number of aspects of the book - The first ten years in southern Africa - The Kololo - To Luanda (1853-54) - Luanda (1854); back to Linyanti (1854-55) - From Linyanti to Quelimane (1855-56); reflections on Livingstone's Missionary Travels; Missionary Travels compared Preparations for the Zambezi expedition 3. 1858-64: Narrative of an Expedition Exploration of rivers and lakes; return to Linyanti with the Kololo. A paraphrase of various aspects of the second book - Investigating the Zambezi - Exploring the River Shire and Lake Malawi - Intermezzo: a journey on foot from Mozambique to Linyanti and back - The Universities' Mission; the Ruvuma explorations - The end of the expedition Reflections on Narrative of an Expedition; Narrative of an Expedition compared; once again to Africa 4. David Livingstone: a usable source of 'general' information? PART III UNEXPECTED DISCOVERIES IN TROPICAL AFRICA Introduction to Part 3 5. 1849-56: Missionary Travels and Researches Sojourn and travels in southern Africa (1841-49), the 'missionary travels' (1849-53), the trans-Africa journey (1853-56). A paraphrase with the emphasis on health and nutrition - The first ten years in southern Africa - The Kololo - To Luanda (1853-54) - Luanda (1854); back to Linyanti (1854-55) - From Linyanti to Quelimane (1855-56) Reflections: health and nutrition in Missionary Travels 6. 1858-64: Narrative of an Expedition Exploration of rivers and lakes; return to Linyanti with the Kololo. A paraphrase with the emphasis on health and nutrition - Investigating the Zambezi - Exploring the River Shire and Lake Malawi - Intermezzo: a journey on foot from Mozambique to Linyanti and back - The Universities' Mission; the Ruvuma explorations - The end of the expedition Reflections: health and nutrition in Narrative of an Expedition 7. 1866-73: Waller's 'The Last Journals of David Livingstone'; searching for the sources of the Nile A paraphrase of Waller's 'The Last Journals of David Livingstone' - To Lake Malawi, Lake Tanganyika, Lake Mweru and Lake Bangweulu (1866-68) - From Lake Bangweulu to Lake Tanganyika and back (1868-73). Reflections on Waller's The Last Journals of David Livingstone Reflections: health and nutrition in The Last Journals 8. What David Livingstone really discovered in tropical Africa - Children without 'malnutrition' - Health and limited sickness - Full value nourishment and food supply, and green revolutions - His opinion on health and nutrition SOME CLOSING REMARKS LITERATURE Books consulted, not cited INDEX MAPS: from David Livingstone and the Victorian Encounter with Africa.Reviews[...] this volume would be of interest to the student of southern African history pre-1880, especially Africans themselves in order to appreciate their heritage (rather than just the often negative colonial version of it), and those interested in re-thinking how agricultural practices could be environmentally sensitive and appropriate to southern African soils'. Margaret O'Callaghan, Australian National University, in Australasian Review of African Studies Vol.37 No.2 December 2016, pp. 149-151. [...] In conclusion it may be said that Rijpma provided a modified depiction of the historical significance of Livingstone as explorer. In his data the author found confirmation for many things reported by others, but he was unable to accept Livingstone's plea for the colonization of Africa. Because of this plea the explorer did not do justice to the authentic value of African culture and society'. Jaap van Slageren, in Exchange Vol. 46 No.1 (2017) pp. 85-87. [...] this volume would be of interest to the student of southern African history pre-1880, especially Africans themselves in order to appreciate their heritage (rather than just the often negative colonial version of it), and those interested in re-thinking how agricultural practices could be environmentally sensitive and appropriate to southern African soils'. Margaret O'Callaghan, Australian National University, in Australasian Review of African Studies Vol.37 No.2 December 2016, pp. 149-151. [...] In conclusion it may be said that Rijpma provided a modified depiction of the historical significance of Livingstone as explorer. In his data the author found confirmation for many things reported by others, but he was unable to accept Livingstone's plea for the colonization of Africa. Because of this plea the explorer did not do justice to the authentic value of African culture and society'. Jaap van Slageren, in Exchange Vol. 46 No.1 (2017) pp. 85-87. Author InformationSjoerd Rijpma (1931-2015) worked as a medical doctor in Africa and the Netherlands and held a PhD degree in agricultural sciences. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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